Saudi Housewives Investigate their Maids for Suspicion of Using "Black Magic"
January 3, 2010
Saudi Arabia
Latest articles
Saudi Kidnaps and Enslaves Indian Worker
December 30, 2009
HRW Overview of Migrant Workers Rights in the Middle East in 2009
December 19, 2009
Indonesian Maid Attempts Suicide in Saudi Arabia
December 15, 2009
89 OFWs Awaiting Repatriation from Saudi
December 3, 2009
Indonesian Sex Slave in Saudi Arabia Shares her Harrowing Tale
November 27, 2009
Latest In Brief
October 28, 2025
Saudi Arabia Implements Stricter Wage Protection Regulations
Saudi Arabia has introduced a series of measures to strengthen wage protection for workers, including streamlining the enforcement process for delayed wages, inspecting firms that fail to abide by wage protection regulations, and launching the fourth phase of the wage protection system for domestic workers.
May 20, 2025
Saudi Arabia Announces 6-Month Amnesty Period for ‘Absconding’ Domestic Workers
The Saudi Ministry of Human Resources and Social Development has announced a six-month grace period, starting 11 May 2025, to regularise the status of domestic workers reported as absconding from work.
December 12, 2024
Saudi Arabia Scores FIFA 2034 World Cup Bid - Opens in new tab
Saudi Arabia has been declared the host for the 2034 FIFA World Cup, with no other bidders vying for the hosting rights. Our latest newsletter provides a summary of our recent reporting and offers insights into what this monumental event — and Saudi’s wider hyper-development — might mean for the country’s 11 million migrant workers.
October 10, 2024
Saudi Arabia Requires Online Submission of Domestic Work Complaints
Saudi Arabia’s Ministry of Human Resources and Social Development recently announced that starting from 3 October 2024, those wishing to file complaints related to domestic labour disputes must first submit their claims online through the ministry’s website.
August 9, 2024
Saudi Arabia allows migrants on family visas to work in the health and education sectors
Saudi Arabia’s Ministry of Human Resources and Social Development has recently revealed that migrants on family (dependent) visas can work temporarily in the health and education sectors without needing to obtain a work visa.